NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Plymouth Park (Midland, Michigan)

Plymouth Park is one of the largest developed public parks in Midland, Michigan, United States. The park, approximately 40 acres (16 ha), is located in the city's Plymouth Park neighborhood within the North Side area. It features a playground, sports fields, and a community pool. Location The park's 40 acres (16 ha) are located along Plymouth Park Drive between East Wheeler Street and East Sugnet Road. It is located in the city's Plymouth Park neighborhood within the North Side area of Midland. Both Plymouth Elementary School and Northeast Middle School are located along the park's southern border. Features There are numerous picnic areas and shelters throughout Plymouth Park available for reservation by the public. In addition to a large playing field, the park includes a sand volleyball pit. It also includes baseball fields utilized by Midland Northeast Little League. Fun Zone Plymouth Park features a 16,000 square feet (1,500 m2) wooden playground built by the local community. Originally built by hundreds of volunteers in 1994, it was renovated in 2014 to celebrate its 20th anniversary. Plymouth Pool Voters in Midland approved the construction of a new pool in 1966 due to overcrowding at the Central Park Pool, built in 1938. The 50-meter pool had a capacity of 400 swimmers and included a 12-foot-deep extension and 3-foot-deep shallow extension. The deep end originally had one-meter and three-meter diving boards which were replaced by a water slide due to EGLE’s safety standards and liability concerns. The Central Park Pool was designed by Midland architecture firm Alden Dow & Associates but demolished in 2008. The park now houses Midland's only outdoor community pool, also designed by Alden Dow & Associates. The pool features water slides and changing facilities. It is open annually from mid-June through Labor Day. The pool was renovated in 2025 and the deep end lost five feet. See also List of parks in Midland County, Michigan References External links Official website
Presque Isle Park

Presque Isle Park is a 323-acre public park located in Marquette, Michigan, United States. The park is northwest of Marquette itself on an oval-shaped peninsula reaching out into Lake Superior, called the 'Island' locally. History Presque Isle was inhabited by Noquet and Ojibwe Native Americans before the arrival of Europeans in the 17th century. The last chieftain of the local Ojibwe, Charlie Kawbawgam, who died in 1903 at the age of 103, is buried at the park alongside his wife, Charlotte. In the late 1800s, Presque Isle was occupied by a federally owned lighthouse. Peter White has been credited with inducing the federal government to grant the land to the city of Marquette for the purpose of turning it into a park. On July 12, 1886, the United States Congress passed a bill ceding control of the land to Michigan. White also raised the money needed to plant Lombardy Poplar trees in the park, and to build a paved road to and around it. In 1891, the new road led one local organization to declare that the city had "one of the most charming and picturesque drives in the world". The road was repaved in 1999. The largely untouched, forested landscape of the park was the result of a 1891 visit from famed landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, who refused to develop a plan for it due to his belief that it "should not be marred by the intrusion of artificial objects." The park Presque Isle Park is located in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan on the coast of Lake Superior. The park is itself a small, oval-shaped peninsula connected to Marquette by a narrow neck of land and surrounded by sandstone cliffs. It is largely covered by natural forest and also has marshes, rocky outcrops, secluded coves and pebble beaches. The park itself is open year-round from 7am to 11pm in spring, summer and fall, and from 7am to 8pm in winter. Facilities include two picnic areas with restrooms, a children's playground, a concert shelter and hiking trails. The main route through the park is Peter White Drive, which runs around the edges of the peninsula; the Drive allows cars with the exception of scheduled 'walking hours' when motor vehicles are prohibited and the Drive is open only to foot traffic. Dogs are not permitted outside of vehicles. A series of footpaths under the John B. Anderton Trail System wind through the interior of the park Walking hours Monday and Wednesday - 6:00pm to 8:00pm Tuesday and Thursday - 7:00am to 1:00pm Saturday and Sunday - 7:00am to 10:00am Flora and fauna There are over a hundred species of native plant in the park. The wildlife includes white-tailed deer, raccoons and Canada geese. Fishing for lake whitefish, lake trout and brook trout is permitted at certain designated spots. References Further reading External links Media related to Presque Isle Park at Wikimedia Commons
Sturgeon Point State Park

Sturgeon Point State Park is an undeveloped public recreation area that is home to the historic Sturgeon Point Light. The state park covers 76 acres (31 ha) on the shore of Lake Huron three miles (4.8 km) north of Harrisville in Alcona County, Michigan. In addition to the lighthouse and associated museum, the park features a long and shallow reef that juts into Lake Huron and extends for almost a full mile. The park is used for lighthouse visits, swimming, and viewing various Michigan flora and fauna. References External links Sturgeon Point State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources Sturgeon Point State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Holy Island (Lake Charlevoix)

Holy Island is a populated island located within Lake Charlevoix in the U.S. state of Michigan. The island is part of Eveline Township in Charlevoix County. Geography Holy Island is the largest and only named island within Lake Charlevoix, which sits at an elevation of 581 feet (177 m) above sea level. The island is approximately 11 acres (4.5 ha) in size. History The island was first settled by Mormon leader James Strang in 1855 at a time when the lake was still referred to as Pine Lake. He used the island for holding the Feast of First Fruits. After he died in 1856, the island transitioned into a popular summer resort. The island is accessible by a bridge from the mainland along Greenleaf Avenue. The first bridge was constructed as early as 1903 in another location but was moved to connect Holy Island in 1945. This early bridge was eventually replaced entirely in 2009 by a 49.9-foot (15.2 m) long, single lane pony truss bridge that measures 14.1 feet (4.3 m) in width. References
Brighton High School (Brighton, Michigan)

Brighton High School is a public secondary school located in Brighton, Michigan. BHS is part of the Brighton Area School system. The school gained national attention after being recognized by ESPN as a leader in Special Olympics in 2018. Academics Brighton High School is ranked as the 1,309th best high school in America per U.S. News. The site also credits BHS as being the 38th best high school in Michigan and the 15th best in the Detroit Metro Area. As of 2024, 56% of students participated in Advanced Placement courses and 42% of students passed at least one AP exam. According to state testing, 57% of students are proficient in math, 53% are proficient in sciences, and 75% are proficient in reading. The graduation rate is 98%. Nutrition Students at BHS have the option to be served breakfast and lunch. There is also a "snack bar" with snacks such as popcorn and ice cream. The school's cafeteria is set up into different restaurants, including Chopstix, which serves stir fry, La Pizzeria, which serves pizza, and 7th street deli, which serves wraps and submarine sandwiches. The eating quarters was renovated during the 2024-2025 school year. Athletics Brighton High School is a member of the Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA). Brighton has been part of the West Division of the Kensington Lakes Activities Association since 2008, when the Kensington Valley Conference merged with the Western Lakes Activities Association. The Brighton varsity football team became the first Livingston County team ever to advance to the state finals in the 2019 season. In 2023, the boys soccer team reached the state finals. In 2025, the boys basketball team won their first district championship since 2008. Rugby Brighton's most recent championship was during the 2016 season when they took home the Michigan Youth Rugby Association (MYRA) Division II State Championship. As of 2017, there are 26 teams in the MYRA. Brighton won MYRA Division I State Championships in 2002 and 2006, and also won the MYRA Division II Championship in 2008. Notable alumni Drew Henson, former NFL player (Dallas Cowboys, Minnesota Vikings, Detroit Lions) and MLB player (New York Yankees) Tim Alberta, staff writer for The Atlantic magazine, former Chief Political Correspondent for POLITICO, and former reporter for National Review, National Journal and The Wall Street Journal Frank A Buckless, Stephen P. Zelnak Jr. Dean at North Carolina State University’s Poole College of Management Charlie Sharp, soccer player References External links Official website
Brighton Hospital

Brighton Hospital is one of the oldest alcoholism and addiction treatment centers in North America. Location and construction It is located on 92 acres (37 ha) in Brighton, Michigan. Brighton's predecessor institution, the Bloomfield Hills Sanitarium, was established in 1943, with the current hospital campus acquired in 1950. The hospital's Ludington Peace Center Chapel was a gift of the Ford Motor Company, having been originally constructed by Henry Ford for Camp Legion, and then moved to the Brighton campus after his death. Brighton added an outpatient campus in 2008 called "Brighton at the Corners" in West Bloomfield Michigan, now closed. Services Bill Wilson, co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous, assisted the hospital's founding President, Harry Henderson, in establishing Brighton Hospital as Michigan's first treatment center for alcoholism and addiction. Marty Mann, of the National Council of Alcoholism, was also involved in the early development of the hospital. Since its founding, Brighton uses 30-day inpatient treatment programs, including Detoxification (detox), Rehabilitation (drug rehab) and Domiciliary Partial Hospitalization. Brighton accepts patients who pay privately as well as those who have insurance coverage. Staffing Brighton Hospital offers Masters-prepared therapists. Several of the physicians are Fellows of the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM). Accreditation and affiliations Brighton Hospital is a member of St. John's Providence Health System, Michigan, a unit of Ascension Health, America's largest faith-based health system. Consultation Media Other activities References
Brighton Recreation Area

Brighton State Recreation Area is an 4,947-acre (20.02 km2) recreation area, located near Mount Brighton ski area in Livingston County, Michigan. It has 39 miles of trails for mountain biking, hiking, skiing and horse riding. There are 3 campgrounds providing over 200 campsites. It is also close to many other state parks, such as Pinckney State Recreation Area. External links Brighton Recreation Area Michigan Department of Natural Resources Brighton State Recreation Area Michigan Trails
Brimley State Park

Brimley State Park is a public recreation area covering approximately 100 acres (40 ha) on the shore of Whitefish Bay at the far eastern end of Lake Superior in the U.S. state of Michigan. The state park is located on the northeast side of the Village of Brimley, eleven miles southwest of Sault Ste. Marie. To help create the park, the Village of Brimley gave an initial 38 acres (15 ha) to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources in 1923. The park offers an observation platform as well as facilities for camping, picnicking, swimming, fishing, and boating. References External links Brimley State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources Brimley State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Broadway station (Detroit)

Broadway station is a Detroit People Mover station in downtown Detroit, Michigan. It is located at the intersection of Broadway and John R Streets, taking its name from the former. Broadway is the nearest People Mover station to Comerica Park, Ford Field, the Detroit Athletic Club, the Detroit Opera House, Music Hall and the Boll Family YMCA. See also List of rapid transit systems List of United States rapid transit systems by ridership Metromover Transportation in metropolitan Detroit Notes References External links DPM station overview entrance from Google Maps Street View
Broadway (Detroit People Mover)

Broadway es una estación del Detroit People Mover, administrada por el Departamento de Transporte de Detroit. La estación se encuentra localizada en Broadway y la calle John R. en Detroit, Míchigan.​ La estación Broadway fue inaugurada el 1987. Descripción La estación Broadway cuenta con 1 plataforma lateral. Véase también Anexo:Estaciones del Detroit People Mover Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Míchigan. Contenido relacionado con Míchigan. Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Broadway. Estación Broadway
Brookside Cemetery (Tecumseh, Michigan)

Brookside Cemetery is a historic cemetery located along North Union Street in the city of Tecumseh in northern Lenawee County, Michigan. It was designated as a Michigan Historic Site and added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 13, 1986. History Brookside Cemetery was set aside in 1853 as Tecumseh's primary cemetery after its original cemetery overgrew its boundaries. The original cemetery, located at the corner of South Ottawa Street and East Kilbuck Street, was abandoned, and those graves were relocated to the newly designated Brookside Cemetery. Many of Tecumseh's early settlers are buried here, including Abi Evans and Joseph W. Brown. Although the cemetery is much larger, only 25 acres (10 hectares) is set aside as historic property by the National Register. The designated area comprises the original, rectangular plot of land that was set aside for the cemetery in 1853. In addition to graves, this property also includes an American Civil War memorial erected in 1882, a public mausoleum from 1913, and the 1915 stone arch entrance along North Union Street. Description Brookside Cemetery is set on a level plain, covered with tall maples, pines, and various shrubs. The cemetery is bordered by a small creek. The 1915 main entryway is marked by a carved stone arch, flanked with an iron fence. Nearby, the 1913 mausoleum is constructed of stone, with a portico of Doric columns and a stained glass window. The earliest graves are laid out in straight rows, and are marked primarily with rectangular slabs. Later graves are marked with larger and more complex monuments. Monuments from the later 19th century include numerous obelisks, most under seven feet. Three large monuments along the central drive are approximately fifteen feet in height, and have elaborately detailed bases and are topped by statues of women. Most monuments are pink, grey, or black granite. There is a single zinc monument. References External links Brookside Cemetery at Find a Grave
Кийуино (окръг, Мичиган)

Окръг Кийуино (на английски: Keweenaw County) е окръг в щата Мичиган, Съединени американски щати. Площта му е 15 452 km², а населението - 2301 души (2000). Административен център е населеното място Ийгъл Ривър. Източници
Keweenaw County

Keweenaw County je okres na severu státu Michigan v USA. K roku 2020 zde žilo 2 046 obyvatel. Správním městem okresu je Eagle River. Celková rozloha okresu činí 15 450 km². Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Keweenaw County na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální web
Keweenaw County

Keweenaw County ist ein County im Bundesstaat Michigan der Vereinigten Staaten. Der Verwaltungssitz (County Seat) ist Eagle River. Das U.S. Census Bureau hat bei der Volkszählung 2020 eine Einwohnerzahl von 2046 ermittelt. Geographie Das County liegt im äußersten Nordwesten der Oberen Halbinsel von Michigan, reicht im Nordosten der Halbinsel Keweenaw Peninsula in den Lake Superior, einem der fünf Großen Seen, hinein und hat eine Fläche von 15.452 Quadratkilometern, wovon 14.051 Quadratkilometer Wasserfläche sind. Es grenzt im Süden an das Houghton County. Außer der Keweenaw Peninsula gehört auch die weiter nördlich gelegene Isle Royale zum Keweenaw County. Geschichte Keweenaw County wurde 1861 aus Teilen des Houghton County gebildet. Benannt wurde es nach dem Ojibwe-Wort gakiiwe-wewaning, das Portage oder Überquerung bedeuten soll. Ein Teil des Keweenaw National Historical Park liegt im County. 35 Bauwerke und Stätten des Countys sind im National Register of Historic Places eingetragen (Stand 30. November 2017). Demografische Daten Nach der Volkszählung im Jahr 2000 lebten im Keweenaw County 2.301 Menschen; es wurden 998 Haushalte und 604 Familien gezählt. Die Bevölkerungsdichte betrug 2 Einwohner pro Quadratkilometer. Ethnisch betrachtet setzte sich die Bevölkerung zusammen aus 95,0 Prozent Weißen, 3,5 Prozent Afroamerikanern, 0,1 Prozent amerikanischen Ureinwohnern, 0,1 Prozent Asiaten und 0,2 Prozent aus anderen ethnischen Gruppen; 1,1 Prozent stammten von zwei oder mehr Ethnien ab. 0,8 Prozent der Bevölkerung waren spanischer oder lateinamerikanischer Abstammung. Von den 998 Haushalten hatten 20,9 Prozent Kinder unter 18 Jahren, die bei ihnen lebten. 51,6 Prozent waren verheiratete, zusammenlebende Paare, 5,7 Prozent waren allein erziehende Mütter und 39,4 Prozent waren keine Familien. 35,8 Prozent waren Singlehaushalte und in 17,4 Prozent lebten Menschen im Alter von 65 Jahren oder darüber. Die Durchschnittshaushaltsgröße betrug 2,13 und die durchschnittliche Familiengröße lag bei 2,76 Personen. 22,5 Prozent der Bevölkerung waren unter 18 Jahre alt. 6,4 Prozent zwischen 18 und 24 Jahre, 21,3 Prozent zwischen 25 und 44 Jahre, 29,4 Prozent zwischen 45 und 64 Jahre und 20,3 Prozent waren 65 Jahre oder älter. Das Durchschnittsalter betrug 45 Jahre. Auf 100 weibliche Personen kamen 116,5 männliche Personen. Auf 100 Frauen im Alter von 18 Jahren und darüber kamen statistisch 104,1 Männer. Das jährliche Durchschnittseinkommen eines Haushalts betrug 28.140 USD, das Durchschnittseinkommen einer Familie 36.758 USD. Männer hatten ein Durchschnittseinkommen von 27.165 USD, Frauen 21.667 USD. Das Prokopfeinkommen betrug 16.769 USD. 7,4 Prozent der Familien und 12,7 Prozent der Bevölkerung lebten unterhalb der Armutsgrenze. Orte im County Townships Siehe auch Liste der Städte in Michigan Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Condado de Keweenaw

El condado de Keweenaw (en inglés: Keweenaw County), fundado en 1861, es un condado del estado estadounidense de Míchigan. En el año 2000 tenía una población de 2.031 habitantes con una densidad de población de 1,64 personas por km². La sede del condado es Eagle River.​ Geografía Según la oficina del censo el condado tiene una superficie total de 15 452 km² (5966,0 mi²), de los que 1401 km² (540,9 mi²) son tierra y 14 051 km² (5425,1 mi²) (90,99%) son agua. Tiene orillas en el lago Superior y tiene la jurisdicción sobre la isla Royale. Condados adyacentes Condado de Houghton - sur Principales carreteras y autopistas U.S. Autopista 41 Carretera estatal 26 Espacios protegidos En este condado se encuentra parte del parque histórico nacional de Keweenaw y el parque nacional de la isla Royale. Demografía Según el censo del 2000​ la renta per cápita media de los habitantes del condado era de 28.140 dólares y el ingreso medio de una familia era de 36.758 dólares. En el año 2000 los hombres tenían unos ingresos anuales 27.165 dólares frente a los 21.667 dólares que percibían las mujeres. El ingreso por habitante era de 16.769 dólares y alrededor de un 12,70% de la población estaba bajo el umbral de pobreza nacional. Lugares Villas Ahmeek Lugares designados del censo Copper Harbor Eagle Harbor Eagle River Comunidades no incorporadas Hebards Gay Johns Lac La Belle Mandan Phillipsville Phoenix Municipios Municipio de Allouez Municipio de Eagle Harbor Municipio de Grant Municipio de Houghton Municipio de Sherman Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Condado de Keweenaw.
Comté de Keweenaw

Le comté de Keweenaw (Keweenaw County en anglais) est situé dans l'extrême nord de la péninsule supérieure de l'État de Michigan. Le comté est dans la partie nord de la péninsule de Keweenaw, qui se jette dans le lac Supérieur, et aussi plusieurs îles dans le lac, dont l'Isle Royale. Le parc national d'Isle Royale est dans le comté. Son siège est à Eagle River. Selon le recensement de 2020, la population est de 2 046 habitants. Sa population est la plus petite des comtés de Michigan. Géographie Le comté a une superficie de 15 452 km², dont 1 401 km² est de terre. Comté adjacent Comté de Houghton (sud) Zones protégées Parc national d'Isle Royale District historique de Tobin Harbor Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Ressource relative au vivant : The Taxonomicon Ressource relative à la santé : NCI Thesaurus Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail du Michigan
Keweenaw megye

Keweenaw megye az Amerikai Egyesült Államokban, azon belül Michigan államban található. Megyeszékhelye és legnagyobb városa Eagle River. Lakosainak száma 2046 fő (2020. április 1.). Keweenaw megye Ontonagon, Houghton, Marquette és Cook megyékkel határos. Népesség A megye népességének változása: Jegyzetek További információk Hivatalos oldal (angol) Kapcsolódó szócikkek Michigan megyéinek listája
Contea di Keweenaw

La contea di Keweenaw, in inglese Keweenaw County, è una contea dello Stato del Michigan, negli Stati Uniti. La popolazione al censimento del 2000 era di 2 301 abitanti. Il capoluogo di contea è Eagle River. Contee e distretti confinanti Distretto di Thunder Bay (Ontario, Canada) - nord Contea di Alger - est Contea di Marquette - sud-est Contea di Houghton - sud Contea di Ontonagon - sud-ovest Contea di Cook (Minnesota) - nord-ovest Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su contea di Keweenaw Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su keweenawcountyonline.org. (EN) Contea di Keweenaw, su Geographic Names Information System, USGS.
Hrabstwo Keweenaw

Hrabstwo Keweenaw (ang. Keweenaw County) – hrabstwo w stanie Michigan w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Obszar całkowity hrabstwa obejmuje powierzchnię 5 965,96 mil² (15 451,83 km²). Według danych z 2010 r. hrabstwo miało 2156 mieszkańców. Hrabstwo powstało w 1861 roku. Na terenie hrabstwa leży Park Narodowy Isle Royale. CDP Ahmeek (wieś) Copper Harbor Eagle Harbor Eagle River Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne American FactFinder. [dostęp 2012-06-29]. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2019-05-21)]. (ang.).
Condado de Keweenaw

O Condado de Keweenaw é um dos 88 condados do estado americano de Michigan. A sede do condado é Eagle River, e sua maior cidade é Eagle River. O condado possui uma área de 15452 km² (dos quais 14051 km² estão cobertos por água), uma população de 2156 habitantes, e uma densidade populacional de 4 hab/km² (segundo o censo nacional de 2010). O condado é uma parte do Península Superior do estado de Michigan. Parque nacional A ilha Isle Royale, no Lago Superior, está localizada no condado. A ilha forma o Parque Nacional de Isle Royale. Referências